16
BEGIN PROBE OF
CANADIAN RIOT IN
KINMELCAMP
Soldiers Told Amount of
Damage Must Come
From Their Pay
London, via Montreal, March 10.
•—An inquest is under way over the
bodies of the victims of the rioting
in the Canadian military camp at
Kinmel Park, Rhyl, Wales, last
week. One of the dead was Corporal
Joseph Young, thirty-eight years
old. who is said to have a sister
living in Rhode Island.
The evidence yesterday consisted
entirely of records of identification.
Lieutenant Edward Small identify
ing the dead.
The killed, in addition to Corporal
Young, included Private David Gil
lan, Florence, N. S.; Gunner Jack
Mickman, Dorchester. N. B.; Wil
liam Raney, an artilleryman from
Alberta, and William, Taraslawicli,
nationality unknown. The latters
real name is believed to be Tar
anko.
The Daily News' Wrexham cor
respondent says a Canadian general
officer had the men paraded and told,
them their riotous conduct would
cost them a lot of money, for the
entire damage, which amounted to
thousands of pounds, would be de
ducted from their pay.
While on the march to Abergele
Dorit try kce. when
Re siaol
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MONDAY EVENING,
! Wednesday the most serious part of
the outbreak took place. Here It
was that the casualties occurred. A
detachment with loaded rifles Er'nj"
ly stood their ground and an offi
cer warned the rebellious njob of
the gravity of the situation, AS the
mob persisted In coming on the
order was given to lire. Besides an
officer, four of the rank and file lost
their lives and about twenty others
were more or less seriously wounded.
Caused by Discontent
It is still asserted that Instead of
having been a Bolshevik demonstra
tion the real motive for the outbreak
was discontent over executive action
in the camp. In all over four hun
dred soldiers were arrested and con
veyed out of the district.
Women camp helpers are declared
to have asserted after the disorders
that they had all been well treated.
A riot on a miniature scale took
place at the Witley camp, near
Guildford, Saturday when the camp
canteen manager was fined 10
pounds for selling for a profit ciga
rettes issued by thq^Government.
Bill Would Make
Nov. 11 Peace Day
In New York State
Albany, X. T., March 10.—A bill
designed to make November 11 a
holiday known as "Peace Day" has
been introduced in the New York
State Legislature.
Another bill would authorize city
and county officials to provide in
1919 for a city or county celebration
in honor of returned and returning
soldiers, sailors and marines of the
world war, and to provide medals,
badges and decorations for them.
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UNCOVER PLOTS
TO DESTROY
ALL INDUSTRY
Brussels Police Find Papers
Showing Plans of "De
struction" Firms
Paris, March 10.—Evidence of an
organized system for the destruc
tion of shops and manufacturing
plants in Belgium and northern
France by the Germans has been un
covered by the Brussels police in
documents left behind among the
records of the German government
during the occupation of Brussels.
Belgium Is expected shortly to fix
upon the indemnity which it will
demand from Germany. The docu
ments were furnished to the Asso
ciated Press by the Belgian peace
delegation.
On their face the documents
seem to establish that "destruction
companies" were founded by and
operated under the auspices of the
government of occupation. They
were five in number —first, the
Gutehoffnungshutte Company, of
Oberhausen; second, Hein, Lehmann
I and Company, of Dusseldorf; third,
J. Hilgers, of Rheinbrohl; fourth,
C. H. Jucho, of Dortmund; fifth, a
Berlni firm (name almost illegibl®
on index card) probably Breest and
Company.
llmv System Worked
tinder the system the five destruc
tion companies had to apply to the
special organization for permission
to commence work on any plant, the
6rganization retaining five per cent
commission on the gross value, as
well as 22 marks 50 pfennigs per
ton on the iron destroyed and 15
pfennigs for each metre of destroy
ed material. This was done in order
to reimburse itself for the labor sup
plied to the destruction companies,
consisting of prisoners of war.
The companies were required
to pay within thirty days the sale
price agreed upon with the special
organization, according to the lat
ter's valuation of tho plant involved.
Machiner yand material were first
removed from the plants and ship
ped to Germany, especially all boil
ers, rolling stock, electrical ap
paratus, zinc and copper and ma
terials of a similar character.
On December 31, 1917, the five
firms mentioned had made profits
aggregating about 1,500,000 marks,
according to Belgian estimate. On
April 30, 1918, the same firms had
removed to Germany for the Ger
man quartermasters' department 11,-
626,306 tons of iron and 207,242,003
square metres of other material
such as wood, glass, zinc and tin.
They also removed for the ac
count of German firms 24,293,827
tons of iron and steel and about 300,-
000,000 square metres of other mate
rial.
Half Starved and
Then Exhibited
Thorugh Germany
Coblenz, March 10.—How It feels
told when Joseph Brown and Charles
to be exhibited in Germany will be
I Knowlton, both of the 165 th In
fantry, get back to New York where
they lived before the war.
Both have rejoined their regiment
after imprisonment in . Germany
since May 5 when a patrol they
went out in search of Germans
who were needed for the informa
tion they might give. The patrol
got the Germans, but the German
army got Brown and Knowlton and
until a few days ago the 165 th In
fantry knew nothing more about
them. Both had come through the
German lines after the armistice.
After the German intelligence offi
cer had desraired of getting from
them any accurate information about
the Americans both men were sent
out on a tour of Germany. In city
after city they were exhibited as
specimens of the new enemy. To
make them appear as excellent ex
amples of the weaklings the Ger
mans had told their people the
Americans were, they said they were
half starved and otherwise brutally
treated for a month or more when
they were thrown into an ordinary
prison camp, remaining there until
the end of the war.
Civilian Clothing Is
Made of Unused
German Uniforms
Coblonz, March 10. —Thousands
of unusued German uniforms that
were found in the storehouses here
have been delivered to the local
authorities by American army offi
cials for conversio ninto civllion
clothing for the poorer residents cf
the city.
Both boys and men now appear
on the streets in new clothes, some
of which have been disguised by
dyes. The women too havo availed
themselves of tho opportunity to
get warm war coats. They have
scorned, however, the camouflage
of the dye man and it is now a com
mon sight to see one wearing a long
war coat that obviously once, as a
gray military overcoat, adorned a
German officer. The only change
has been the feminizing of the col
lar and sleeves with perhaps the
addition here and there of a few
buttons or trimming.
Used 'Bus' So Much
London Business Men
Got Lost in Strike
London. March 10. —There is a le
gend in the United States that Eng
lishmen are great walkers. If they
are, the recent tube strike showed
they don't walk in London. "When
this strike forced Londoners to walk
they didn't even know the way
home. Policemen were amazed.
One big "bobby" who keeps the traf
fic straight at the foot of Ludgate
Hill declared that "city" business
men had kept him busy telling them
how to get to some of the best known
localities in London the first day of
the strike.
Berks Farmers Ship
Potatoes at sl.lO Bushel
Reading, March 10. —Farmers in
Berks are beginning to move their
surplus potatoes and It is not be
lieved that the price will drop below
the dollar mark. At Lenhartsvllle,
Kempton and other points in the
Berks-Lehigh potato belt carload lots
are shipped for which the growers
receive 11.10 a bushel. William Sny
der, of Wessnersville, sold a carload
at *1 25 a bushel for seed.
Because of the mild weather all
winter It was possible for the farm
ers to sell potatoes continually. Thus
a steady market was kept and hard
ly more than 25 per cent of the 1918
crop is to be stripped or disposed of.
EXRRISBURG TELBGRXPH!
f "7
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Clothes Are Frames to Set-Off Their Wearers' Charms
And in this, best of all years, 1919, evey woman seeks a brighter setting than war time modes allowed. So it is that fresh en
thusiasm greets every new display—for it seems as though women with hearts in war-work so long are just beginning to real
ize how much they have given up in the way of interest in clothes, and that everywhere in every community a new enthusi
asm is being felt, which promises for the latest of the spring arrivals a royal welcome.
Capes and Dolman Wraps Are Both ■ For Newness and Moderateness of Price
Trying Their Best For First Place These Suits Are Very Exceptional
And with the unpacking of each new case one feels for a moment 1 Every style is likeable" and we believe it is a fact that if you were to
that the honors for the season must go to capes and then, along try to duplicate them elsewhere you would find their prices to be con
comes a dolman that is just as winning and just as full of style as any siderably higher. All of the best w eaves of which Sjyang suits for
,* . c , , , i misses and women are fashioned are included m a.showing that is un
cape ever could be. So there ,s scarcely a woman who w.U be able , urplMed . Serge is favored principally and the W exclusive fab
to choose between them for charm. It will be her own individual lies tricotine and'Poiret twill are also high in popularity,
style that will have to decide the momentous question for her. - For the woman who favors tailleur modes is the severely fashioned
* c ,, . j iia i i •11 i i ui garment with a closing of one or two or more buttons. Sometimes
Many of the capes are strapped vefted and girdle enveloped with these gcvere Hncs giyen a jaunty t(mch by the usc of an
\okes of straight graceful lines. 1 heir prices begin at $6. 0 £ w jfi tc anc i sometimes they depend upon their severity for true
Dolmans are all enveloping and many of them are lined either with \ worth,
solid color Peau de Cygne or richly flowered quality silk. Their j Straight line suits are more favored for the misses type. These are
prices begin at $30.00 to be found in a broad variety of styles at $27.50 to $42.50
Anderson's Ginghams Are the Women's Spring Oxfords In the
Loveliest and Best Wearing New and Modish Browns
D. and J. Anderson Ginghams and Win. Anderson Scotch Ginghams Tobasco calf five-eyelet oxfords in the long slender shape that is so fash
stand alone everybody acknowledges their leadership in quality, de- ionable, 1% inches St. Regis heels SB.OO
signs and colorings. A "great variety of patterns featured in fancy plaids, Dark brown kid five eyelet oxfords, long slim vamp, white silk stitching,
and neat checks including a most complete color range in solid shades. Imitation tips, walking heels SB.OO
D. and J. Anderson Ginghams, yard * sl-25 . Patent colt five eyelet oxfords, whole quarter long vamp model, imitation
Wm. Anderson Ginghams, yard 69* and 79£ tip J ea , th^ r r * 'Tr'TV r"V J?; v.-
Dive.. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. , B , lack dull kld five e y elet oxfords, medium long vamp, walking
heels $7.00
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Rear. t
Lowered Prices On Freeland Over- Nemo Corsets Remedy Physical
alls Will Interest All Workingmen Defects
Just as this was one of the last stores in Pennsylvania to advance prices ... , ... , ,
on merchandise during war times, so is it one of the first to announce a low- patented features of Nemo Corsets make them altogether different
cring of prices in various lines , from any other corset that you can buy in any store and Nemo Corsets arc
From the Men's Store comes the announcement of interest to working- stdd exclusively in llarrisburg in ouf corset section,
men that factory prices on Freeland overalls have been readjusted. Nemo Self Reducing Styles
Our present stocks were bought before the readjustment came but prices Permanently drive away excess flesh, provide scientific body support and
nevertheless will be based on present costs. giVe trim> f J ashionable ,f nes to i arge figures.
hor instance. Q nc mir corse tj e res will help you select the type of Nemo Corset you
$1.90 blue and hickory stripe overalls, sizes to 50; coats to match, are ought to wear, if your figure requires the Nemo.
now, $1.65 Prices are $3.50 to $13.50
§2.25 blue overalls and coats (number 216), arc now ••••••••*••• SX.SS Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. ,
Freeland white overalls, are $1.50 B
Union made fast color blue hairline stripe overalls, sizes to 50; coats to -r-. . 1 • • ■ • . X fil • J_
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. <—'
Diagonal satin stripes appear in a silk fantasy background in such lovely
# % • Spring colorings as melon, flesh, overseas blue and grey. And then there
Wnnl SlriPtl'nO'C Sinrl Snitincrci FYtV £try*l'no* are cross bars and tucks of baroncttc satin in filmy Pierrette crepe. To be
vv uui ok.ii uiigfc) diiu ouibiiigb rui opinig simplc _ to bc glim _ to be joyous _ such is thc (lecree of Paris _ and one
Jersey cloth; 54 inches wide; made from the very finest wool in fifteen can be all three in any one of these smart creations.
shades. Yard $4.50 The materials of the new skirts are Fantasi, Moonglo, Pussy Willow,
French serge; 42 to 54 inches wide, in new colors; all wool. Yard,' ka Jcrz, Khaki Kool, Baronctte Satin, Georgette Crepe, Pierrette Crepe
$1.50 to $6.00 and Crepe de Chine. . L
Tricotine for suits and coats in solid colors and covert. Yard, Prices range from $20.00 to $35.00 *
$4.00 to $6.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. .
Plaids in all new designs, in eighteen styles; 48 inches wide. Yard, ' • I
Vigeraux suiting; 42 to 50 inches wide; in mixtures of tan, drab and grey. Silk Frocks Satisfying In Price I
Yard $2.95 to $3.50 ♦ , i
Tyrol wool; 54 inches wide, in oxford, taupe, tan and Joffrc. Yard, For street wear, afternoon occasions and informal evening affairs are to
$4.75 be found. Some of the most attractive silk frocks that have been shown
Mixed tweeds; 54 inches wide, in mixtures of tan and grey. Yard, $3.00 for many a day. they are attractively styled, with ruffles, beads and silk
Suede velours; 54 inches wide, for suits, coats and capes. Yard, $3.95 embroidery forming pretty trimming touches. Frocks that are most wanted
Wool poplin; 39 to 54 inches wide. Yard $1.75 to $3.00 are of Crepe Meteor, Foulard, Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine.
Queen Anne satin, made at Bradford, England, for capes and skirts; in The new colors are Belgian, Henna, Copenhagen, Grey, with plenty of
ivory, taupe, navy and flesh. Yard $4.50 Navy and Black. Prices arc $25.00 to $65.00
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor.
' i ■ 1
MARCH 10,1919.